AIMS is commended for its firm belief in AIMS' Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools, which provides educators and parents with a useful yardstick to measure how schools are doing and where they can improve — even those ranked near the top.
This Times & Transcript editorial suggests that AIMS' Ninth Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools fails provincial government policies moreso than the schools.
North Colchester High School students and staff found it motivating to be ranked third in the province in AIMS' Ninth Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools.
Dr. J.H. Gillis Regional School ranks highest in the province according to an annual report card conducted by the Atlantic Institute of Market Studies (AIMS).
It was steady on for schools in southeastern New Brunswick in the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies' ninth annual report card on Atlantic Canadian high schools.
Some schools within the Strait Regional School Board have received high marks in a report on Atlantic Canadian high schools.
The Atlantic Institute for Market Studies released its annual ranking of Atlantic Canadian high schools Wednesday. After three years on top, a Cape Breton school slipped to second in an annual report card of Nova Scotia high schools.
Usually it’s the students who get the report cards. But the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies released report cards for Nova Scotia’s high schools yesterday.
A regional think-tank has ranked Dr. John Hugh Gillis Regional High School as No. 1 in the province. AIMS policy analyst credits their high engagement scores, high attendance marks and the proportion of students that are choosing high-level courses that prepare them for post-secondary studies.
The purpose of AIMS' Ninth Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools is to help all of us understand what is going on in our schools and work toward making it better for everyone. The report card is a guide, says Charles Cirtwill, AIMS President and CEO.